University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 22, 1977
3
Sadat . . .
From page one
tangible breakthrough in peace
needitions.
Among Arab leftists, Sadat's visit to the capital of the Israeli enemy, his recognition of the Jewish state and his call for peace unleashed a murderous wrath, which climaxed in a call for Sadat's assassination. Syrian-controlled Saiga guerrilla战斗。
But to millions of viewers around the world who watched the visit on television, the visit was a breathtaking coup. Belgium joined France in calling it a "brilliant victory" for Israel.
In Washington, a State Department
spokesman called Sadat's journey 'a positive and good step.' We think this has contributed to the search for peace and we are hopeful of the results."
In his final statement to Israel's cabinets members in Jerusalem, Saddat said: "Let us do what is best for the people."
"NO WAR. Let every girl, every woman,
every mother, here and in my country, know
that we shall solve all our problems through
our hands around the table rather than start wars."
Israel's Prime Minister Menahm Beg echoed the theme at the farewell ceremony
"Ladies and gentlemen, citizens of Israel
"We shall make peace," he added as
sodomy Egyptian jihadite offited Israeli
terrorists.
and Egypt, we have reached understanding that there will be no more wars between our
At a joint news conference earlier yesterday, Begain proclaimed the visit "a real success." He said the chief achievement was the start of "serious direct dialogue . . . not only between Israel and Egypt but with all the other states."
In TV interviews both leaders voiced optimism that the Geneva Mideast peace conference could be reconvened before the end of the year.
Students advised of holiday rules
University of Kansas police officials have offered advice for students leaving for the Thanksgiving holiday, and University Park parking facilities for those who remain.
- *renouning a few simple suggestions over the Thanksgiving holiday could save students heartaches and money, Mike Hill, KU notice chief, said Sunday.*
Hill said students who leave Lawrence for the five-day break should take measures to
discourage thefts from their apartments of rooms.
Hill recommended that students:
- Mark with social security numbers everything considered valuable.
- Record serial numbers and keep them separate from the items.
- Lock doors and windows.
- Notify a neighbor staying in town to keep an eye on the residence.
- Stop deliveries.
Two file for Senate race
Two University of Kansas students have formally entered their names in the races for student body president and vice president.
The students, Mike Harper and Reggie Robinson, filed for election Friday in the Student Senate office and paid their filing fees.
Harper, Lawrence junior, announced his intention of running for the office of president a few weeks ago. He chose Salina, Junior aim, as his running mate.
Steve Leeben, student body president, said yesterday that Harper and Robinson were the only candidates who had filed. Filing has been open since Feb. 18, one day after last spring's elections. The deadline for filing has not been set, but Lebanon that it could be sometime around the first of person. Filling fees are $3 for each person.
Scott Morgan, Shawne Mission junior,
has announced his intention to run for president,
but has not yet selected a running mate or filed for office.
Leben said that Cobb, one of eight applicants for the job, would begin his duties as acting Senate treasurer Monday. The Senate will be asked to confirm Leben's recommendation at its Dec. 7 meeting, he said.
Pohl Cobb, Anandale, Va., sophomore, has been selected as the new Student Senate treasurer, Steve Leben, student body president, said yesterday.
he had only intended to be Senate treasurer
temporarily.
Senate treasurer chosen
Cobb will replace Chris Caldwell, who resigned earlier this month. Caldwell said
Leben said he could guarantee Cobb's job as treasurer until March 1, if Cobb performed his job well. The new student body will appoint a new Senate treasurer in March.
However, he said, if Cobb did a good job as a nurse, his body president would not appointe him.
Leben said that Cobb was not a Senate member but had served as a member of the House. He did not return to Vermont.
Hill urged that students take their belongings, or leave them with friends who were not there.
"If anything is discovered missing after returning, the students should notify the teacher."
Campus parking restrictions will be enforced during the Thanksgiving holiday period, Don Kearns, director of parking and traffic said.
Kearns said yesterday that he would be concerned mostly with cars blocking trash cans.
PARKING REGULATIONS will be enriched in all University parking areas, include
she had been beaten and sexually assaulted. Stevens said the investigation had been handled with care, and certain things, including money, may have been taken from the house, he said, but because she lived alone, if anything he had to determine if anything was missing.
Police have reduced the number of investigators to the five in Vanera Smith homicide case, Darrrell Stevens, Lawrence assistant police chief, said yesterday.
No new leads in homicide case
- Leave on a light that is visible from the outside, to discourage would be thieves.
No new leads have turned up in the case, he said.
retail for about 90," Herbert said, "except that the company is making the cookware seem more valuable than it is at $39.45 price quoted in the advertising."
An autopsy report listed a skull fracture as the cause of death.
Smith's body was found by a neighbor
Nov. 8 in Smith's home at $23 Kentucky St.
Herbert said that her office was filing suit on another company, Imco Inc, that was associated with the International Mail Order Co. and had been mailing to Kansans essentially the same brochure on waterless cookware.
Herbert said the attorney general's office had no complaints against the cookware itself but was basing the suit on misrepresentation in advertising.
"The $69.95 price for the cookware is a pretty good deal because the set would
Porter writes a syndicated financial column, "Your Money's Worth," which appears in about 450 newspapers around the world. She also is a contributing editor of the Ladies' Home Journal and serves on the editorial board of the World Book Encyclopedia. Her best-selling book is "Sylvia Porter's Money Book: How to Earn It, Spend It, Save It, Invest It, Borrow It—and Use It to Better Your Life."
Stuart Awbrey, publisher of the
Bachtnion News and president of the
Penguin Group.
The firm, the International Mail Order Co. of Dallas, reportedly offers consumers $269.95 worth of its waterless cookware for $69.95 through the mail.
The lawsuit, in the form of a motion for a preliminary injunction to keep the company from operating in Kansas, will be heard at Shawnee County district Dec. 22.
The Kansas attorney general's office has filed suit against a Texas mail order firm for allegedly misrepresenting the value of cookware, Elizabeth Herbert, assistant attorney general in charge of affairs, said yesterday in Topeka.
Sylvia Porter, financial columnist and author, was named this week to receive the William Allen White Foundation's 1978 Award for Journalistic Mert. Porter will receive the award Feb. 10 at a University of Kansas luncheon.
Author gets merit award
Suit filed against mail order company
In the caption for a photograph in yesterday's Kansan it was incorrectly stated that women at the National Women's Conference in Houston adopted a resolution supporting abortion after the third month of pregnancy. In 1974 Supreme Court decision allowing abortion during the first three months of pregnancy.
Correction
FRIDAY: KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will mat at 7:30 p.m. in the Uniate Ministry
TONIGHT: SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in the Union's Onion Room.
Events
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY! BLAK FACULTY and staff meeting will be at 2:00 p.m. in the Council Room.
KUAC...
From page one
through a price increase for student, faculty and public football tickets.
If the loan is approved by the Endowment Association, student ticket prices will increase by 50 cents a game, faculty tickets and student tickets a game and public tickets will go up $1.
The petition was included in a Senate resolution that was passed last week on October 28, 1994.
The original renovation proposal, which totaled $2 million, was reduced to $1.8 million by eliminating a proposed expansion of the Victory Club, a game facility for Mountaineous Educational Fund contributors; VIP House; a wall around the south side of the stadium.
Student opposition to the original $2-million proposal surfaced when a petition bearing 2,500 signatures opposing parts of the project was presented to the Student
Under the new proposal, KUAC plans to ask for $750,000 for interior stadium renovations, $200,000 for dressing rooms, $120,000 for restroom improvements and $170,000 to expand and renovate the press box.
IF THE LOAN is granted by the Endowment Association, loan payments will be an estimated $165,000 a year for the next 20 years.
SANCHOS Buy One Get One FREE
Regular price 80c
One Coupon per Customer
This offer expires Nov. 27
2340 Iowa
841-4218
JENSEN - PIONEER - CRAIG - SANYO - SONY
ADVENT - ALLISON - H H SCOTT
DYNACO - SANSUI - SCOTCH - AKAI - DUAL